OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of St Mary, Upper Swell

The Church of St Mary is an Anglican church in Upper Swell in the Cotswold District of Gloucestershire, England. It was built in the 12th century and is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The church was built in the 12th century and in the 13th the chancel was added. During the 15th and early 16th centuries the nave was revised.
The parish is part of the Stow on the Wold, Condicote and The Swells benefice within the Diocese of Gloucester.

## Architecture

The Cotswold stone building has a stone slate roof. It consists of a three-bay nave and two-bay chancel with a south porch. The bellcote on the west gable has two bells.
Inside the church is a 15th-century font and a piscina in the chancel. There is a Norman doorway with a carved tympanum. There is a mass dial on the jamb of the porch door. The organ was built by Nicholson & Co Ltd in 1872.
# Paweł Giżycki

Paweł Giżycki (1692 – 1762) was a Polish Jesuit architect who worked in eastern regions of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (mainly in the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland).

## Biography

Giżycki was born in Greater Poland on 21 January 1692. His exact place of birth is unknown. He was admitted into the Society of Jesus in Kraków on 16 July 1710. In 1712–1713 he taught grammar in Piotrków. In 1713–1716, he studied philosophy in Lublin College and until 1719 lectured in Lwów, Sambor and Sandomierz. Between 1719 and 1923, he studied theology in Sandomierz and Kraków. It is during this period that Giżycki likely received his architectural education at Kacper Bażanka's workshop, and perhaps participated in the reconstruction of the burnt Kraków College. After graduation, he was sent on mission to parishes of Biała, Jordanów and Żywiec. His first known architectural work was the main altar of Żywiec parish church, dated to 1724. Giżycki died on 28 January 1762 in Krzemieniec, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (now Kremenets, Ukraine).

## Works and projects

* Castrum doloris of Paweł Karol Sanguszko in Kapucyn Church in Lublin and his tombstone in Lubartów
* Saint Ignatius of Loyola church in Kremenets (1730-1746)
* Stanisław Węcławowicz palace in Burbiszki near Vilnius
* Church and Monastery in Jurewicze
* Jesuit Church in Sambor/Sambir (c. 1730)
* Stanisław Wincenty Jabłonowski's palace (early 1740s)
* Pauline Church in Niżniów/Nyzhniv (early 1740s)
* altar of St. Stanislaus Kostka (project) in St. John Church in Jarosław )
* Reformed Church in Dederkały Wielkie
* tower of Dominican Church in Podkamień/Pidkamin
* Jesuit church in Stanisławów (now Greek Catholic Church of Holy Resurrection in Ivano-Frankivsk) (attributed)
* Bernardine Church and Monastery in Łuck (now Holy Trinity Orthodox Cathedral in Lutsk)
* Jesuit Church in Poryck, 1743-1755 (no longer existing)
# Flying Scot (bicycles)

Flying Scot was a marque used by Scottish and then an English bicycle manufacturer
The Flying Scot bikes were first built in 1901 by David Rattray and Co. in Glasgow. Rattray was probably the largest maker of lightweight bicycles in Scotland. Rattray went out of business in 1982.
In 1982, Dave Yates at M. Steel Cycles in England purchased the "Flying Scot" name. M Steel built bikes under this name until 1991. The M. Steel bikes are labeled "Flying Scot" whereas the Rattray bicycles were "The Flying Scot".
# Green Line (film)

Green Line is a 2019 Indian documentary feature film written and directed by Ebin Raj Maliakal. This film covers certain personalities’ efforts and sacrifices to make Kerala an organ and body donor state in India. The film unravels itself through multiple subject positions on the matter and also the present scenario of the state. It highlights the value of the organ and body donation and also brings out the issues related to the organ and body donation. This film is screened and awarded in many international film festivals across the globe.
# Morrison's Cafeteria

Morrison's Cafeterias was a chain of cafeteria-style restaurants, located in the Southeastern United States with a concentration of locations in Georgia and Florida. Generally found in shopping malls, Morrison's primary competition was Piccadilly Cafeterias. It was especially popular in Florida, with its high proportion of retirees. At its peak, the company was a symbol of good Southern cooking and operated 151 restaurants under the Morrison's name in 13 states.
The company began as a single cafeteria opened in 1920 in Mobile, Alabama by J. A. Morrison. Morrison helped develop the cafeteria dining concept, which was unique at the time and would later become characteristic of the Southern United States. More than 100 food items were prepared "homemade" daily. By 1950, the company had 17 locations in Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, Tennessee, and Florida, with the majority of them in Florida.
Morrison's steadily expanded throughout the Southeast over the next two decades, eventually becoming the nation's largest cafeteria chain. After winning a contract to cater to the cast and crew of the film The Greatest Show on Earth, Morrison's branched out into catering contracts for schools, including state universities such as Florida State University in Tallahassee, Stetson University in DeLand, corporate dining facilities, and hospitals.
Its effort to diversify into non-dining businesses in the 1960s was less successful, and those enterprises were sold off in the early 1980s by new management. In 1982, Morrison's acquired the 15-unit Ruby Tuesday chain. It used this acquisition to launch other casual dining concepts, such as L&N Seafood Grill, Silver Spoon Café, Mozzarella's, and Tia's Tex-Mex. It also acquired three other food-contract firms.
By the mid-1990s, the new restaurant concepts — particularly Ruby Tuesday — were doing far better than the original cafeteria chain, as customers' expectations and tastes had changed. Because of this, Morrison's decided to split the company into three new firms: Morrison's Fresh Cooking, the cafeteria chain; Ruby Tuesday, Inc., which also included the other casual dining concepts; and Morrison Health Care, which took over the food contracts for hospitals (the educational and business contracts had been previously sold to a competitor). Morrison Health Care is now part of Compass Group.
In 1998, Morrison's Fresh Cooking — unable to withstand the loss in popularity of cafeterias in general — sold out to Piccadilly Cafeterias. Piccadilly has since closed numerous former Morrison's locations outside of Florida and Georgia.
Piccadilly — went through Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings in 2012. As of April 2024, the company operates 1 location in Alabama. However, several locations still remain in Georgia (Metropolitan Atlanta area).
# Abdulmajeed Al-Swat

Abdulmajeed Abdullah Al-Swat (Arabic: عبد المجيد عبد الله السواط; born 21 April 1995) is a Saudi international footballer who plays as a midfielder.
On 20 September 2023, Al-Swat joined Second Division side Al-Kawkab.
# 1976–77 Ulster Cup

The 1976–77 Ulster Cup was the 29th edition of the Ulster Cup, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
Glentoran won the tournament for the 4th time, finishing top of the group standings.

## Group standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Result |
| 1 | Glentoran (C) | 11 | 8 | 1 | 2 | 36 | 14 | +22 | 17 | Champions |
| 2 | Portadown | 11 | 8 | 1 | 2 | 30 | 14 | +16 | 17 | |
| 3 | Linfield | 11 | 8 | 1 | 2 | 25 | 20 | +5 | 17 | |
| 4 | Larne | 11 | 6 | 2 | 3 | 19 | 11 | +8 | 14 | |
| 5 | Coleraine | 11 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 17 | 16 | +1 | 13 | |
| 6 | Glenavon | 11 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 17 | 16 | +1 | 11 | |
| 7 | Bangor | 11 | 4 | 2 | 5 | 20 | 26 | −6 | 10 | |
| 8 | Cliftonville | 11 | 4 | 0 | 7 | 14 | 19 | −5 | 8 | |
| 9 | Crusaders | 11 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 21 | 28 | −7 | 8 | |
| 10 | Ards | 11 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 15 | 26 | −11 | 8 | |
| 11 | Distillery | 11 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 15 | 23 | −8 | 7 | |
| 12 | Ballymena United | 11 | 0 | 2 | 9 | 9 | 25 | −16 | 2 | |
# Manavya

Manavya (which means "Humanity" in Marathi Language) is a non-governmental organization (NGO) in India, founded by Vijaya Lawate, for rehabilitating children and women affected by HIV/AIDS.
# DN10

DN10 (Romanian: Drumul Național 10) is a national road in Romania that runs from Buzău to Brașov, crossing the Carpathian Mountains through the Buzău Pass.
The road follows the Buzău River valley and is an important connection between Transylvania and the cities of south-eastern Romania.

## December 2006 landslide

On 16 December 2006, a massive landslide which occurred in the Siriu commune near kilometer 81 rendered DN10 unusable in that area, as some 5000 m$^3$ of dirt flooded the road. The road was cleared and became available again by 22 December, a week after the landslide occurred.
# A Princesa Xuxa e os Trapalhões

A Princesa Xuxa e os Trapalhões (English: The Princess Xuxa and the Scatterbrains) is a 1989 Brazilian adventure film, directed by José Alvarenga Jr and starring Xuxa Meneghel and Os Trapalhões.

## Plot

On the planet Antar in the right arm of the Milky Way, the evil Ratan usurps the throne after the emperor dies. Using all the kingdom's military power, he forces children into slave labor. Princess Xaron, who is trapped inside the palace and unaware of what is happening outside, thinks the people are happy. Three princes, Zacaling, Mussaim, and Dedeon, join forces with the "Nameless Knight" to defeat Ratan and free the children.

## Reception
### Commercial

Matheus Bonez in his criticism of the website Papo de Cinema wrote, "Production may not be a thing of the past, but it does not have to be negative about it. Even the 'performances' of the cast, in general, do not compromise fun more than guaranteed. (...) A legitimate afternoon session without commitment."

### Box office

It had 4.3 million spectators in the cinema. It was marketed to Portugal in 1990.

## Cast

* Renato Aragão .... Diron, the Nameless Knight
* Antônio Carlos "Mussum" Gomes .... Mussaim
* Dedé Santana .... Dedeon
* Mauro "Zacarias" Gonçalves .... Zacaling
* Xuxa Meneghel .... Princess Xaron
* Paulo Reis .... Emperor Ratan
* Trem da Alegria .... slave children
# Francis Hixson

Francis Hixson (8 January 1833 – 2 March 1909) worked as a Royal Navy officer in colonial New South Wales and the Pacific. He was also superintendent of pilots, lighthouses, and harbours in New South Wales.
Hixson was a native of Dorsetshire, England, and, entering the Royal Navy, arrived at Sydney on HMS Havannah in 1848. When the Havannah was paid off, in 1852, he was appointed to the Herald, and when that vessel left Australian waters, in 1861, he was employed as chief assistant, to Commander Sidney in the survey of the coasts of New South Wales. In January 1863 he left the navy, having reached the rank of "master", and was appointed superintendent of pilots, lighthouses, and harbours in New South Wales. In the same year he organised the New South Wales Naval Brigade, which he commanded for many years. He was appointed President of the Marine Board of that colony in April 1872, and was Captain commanding the Naval Forces.
Captain Hixson married in 1861 Sarah, second daughter of the Hon. Francis Lord, of New South Wales. Two of their daughters married into the Fairfax family, publishers of the Sydney Morning Herald.
Hixson died at his residence in Double Bay, Sydney.
# Berge, Teruel

Berge is a little village and municipality in Bajo Aragón, Teruel Province, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2010 census the municipality has a population of 274 inhabitants.
The town is located at the edge of the mountainous Maestrazgo comarca. The Guadalopillo River flows through Berge and the Sierra de los Caballos, part of the eastern Sistema Ibérico, rises south of the town.
# AN/ALQ-221

AN/ALQ-221 Advanced Defensive System is a radar warning receiver and electronic countermeasures system manufactured by BAE Systems in Nashua, New Hampshire, for use on the U.S. Air Force U-2 Dragonlady reconnaissance aircraft. It provides U-2 pilots with situational awareness and protection against threats that might reach the aircraft at mission altitudes of 70,000 feet plus. The system is part of the Block 20 modernization program of the U-2 aircraft integrated with upgraded avionics and multifunction cockpit displays.

## History

Development of the ALQ-221 began in 2004 at the Nashua facilities of BAE. It reached Initial Operationing Capability (IOC) in October of 2005. The system was delivered as part of the Reconnaissance Avionics Maintainability Program (RAMP). Reportedly, the system had a 2005 unit cost of $5.8 million per system.
In accordance with the Joint Electronics Type Designation System (JETDS), the "AN/ALQ-221" designation represents the 221st design of an Army-Navy electronic device for protective countermeasures system. The JETDS system also now is used to name all Department of Defense electronic systems.
In 2018, plans were drafted to upgrade the system's low-band subsystem to operate in "moderately contested environments".

## Technical description

The ALQ-221 detects, classifies and counters threats using 13 receivers and transmitters. Software allows the system's target recognition algorithms to be updated inflight.
# Lee Bernet

Lee Bernet (born January 24, 1944) is an American former college and professional American football player. An offensive tackle, he played college football at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and played professionally for the Denver Broncos in the American Football League's 1965 and 1966 seasons.
Bernet played high school football at Morgan Park High School in Chicago.
# Church of St Mary, Icomb

The Anglican Church of St Mary at Icomb in the Cotswold District of Gloucestershire, England, was built in the 15th century. It is a grade I listed building.

## History

The first church on the site was had a nave built in the 12th century with the chancel added in the 13th. A Norman doorway in the nave north wall has been blocked up. The tower was added around 1600.
The parish is part of the Evenlode Vale benefice within the Diocese of Gloucester.

## Architecture

The limestone building consists of a nave, chancel and a south transept. The three-stage tower has a gabled roof and contains a peal of tubular bells.
Within the church is a plaque in memory of those from the village who died in World War I. The piscina is from the 13th century and has a trefoil-headed arch. The stained glass includes an east window by James Powell and Sons.
# Francis Isherwood

Francis William Ramsbottom Isherwood (16 October 1851 – 30 April 1888) was an English sportsman who played international rugby union for England and first-class cricket.
Francis Isherwood was the third son of Richard Ramsbottom Isherwood of Clewer Lodge and Reading, both in Berkshire, and his wife, Anna Clarendon, the daughter of William Cox of Windsor in New South Wales, Australia. Annie Isherwood, Anglican nun and founder of the Community of the Resurrection of our Lord, was his younger sister. He was educated at Rugby School and Brasenose College, Oxford.
Isherwood made his only appearance for England in game against Scotland at Kennington Oval in 1872. His conversion helped England to a 2–1 win.
He also played five first-class cricket matches in 1872, as a fast-medium round arm bowler. His first match was for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Oxford University, but his four other first-class games were for Oxford.
Five of his seven career wickets were taken in the one match, against the Gentlemen of England, including a return of 4/52 in the first innings. His nephew, Lionel Isherwood, played first-class cricket in the 1920s.
# Abdullah Al-Waked

Abdullah Al-Waked Al-Shahrani (Arabic: عبد الله الواكد الشهراني) (born 29 September 1975) is a Saudi Arabian football player.
He played most of his career for Al Shabab and Al Ittihad and is playing now with Al-Nasr.
He played for the Saudi Arabia national football team and was a participant at the 2002 FIFA World Cup. He participated in the 1996 Summer Olympics.

## Honours
### International
#### Saudi Arabia

* Islamic Solidarity Games: 2005
# Horace Estes House

The Horace Estes House is a historic house at 614 East Main Street in Gurdon, Arkansas. It is a single-story structure with a wood frame and brick veneer exterior. It was built in 1934, and is the city's best example of Tudor Revival architecture, featuring an irregular plan, multiple gables in the roofline, a tall ornamental chimney, and narrow windows.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Christian Kampmann

Christian Peter Georg Kampmann (24 July 1939 – 13 September 1988) was a Danish writer and journalist who was born in Hellerup. His novels are mainly about the middle and upper classes in the post war time and until the 1980s. The books are mainly about people who has some problems finding their place in the world and their feelings, e.g. homosexuality. Kampmann was bisexual himself, and was married to piano player Therese Herman Koppel for many years and had two children.
Kampmann was involved in the Danish Gay Liberation Front from 1975 and he was editor of the journal Sexual Policy from 1975 to 1978. In 1988, he was killed at his beach house on Læsø by his cohabitant and lover, Danish author Jens Michael Schau. The murder was profiled in Jonas Poher Rasmussen's 2015 film What He Did (Det han gjorde).

## Books

* Blandt venner (1962), Short story collection
* Al den snak om lykke (1963), his first novel
* Ly (1965), Short story collection
* Sammen (1967), novel
* Uden navn (1969), novel
* Nærved og næsten (1969), novel
* Vi elsker mere (1970), Short story collection
* Pinde til en skønskrivers ligkiste (1971)
* En tid alene (1972), novel
* Familien Gregersen-sagaen:
** Visse hensyn (1973)
** Faste forhold (1974)
** Rene linjer (spring 1975)
** Andre måder (fall 1974)
* Fornemmelser, trilogy:
** Fornemmelser (1977)
** Videre trods alt (1979)
** I glimt (1980)
* Skilles og mødes (1992), novel released after his death
# DCB Bank

DCB Bank Limited is a private sector scheduled commercial bank in India. It is amongst the new generation banks that received the scheduled commercial bank license from the bank regulator, Reserve Bank of India. DCB Bank received the licence on 31 May 1995.
A professional management team guided by the Board of Directors runs the Bank. DCB Bank’s business segments include Retail, micro-SME, SME, mid-Corporate, Agriculture, Commodities, Government, Public Sector, Indian Banks, Co-operative Banks and Non Banking Finance Companies (NBFC). It has approximately 2.5 million customers.
The Aga Khan Fund for Economic Development (AKFED) is the promoter of the Bank with around 15% stake. Public shareholding under the Resident Individual category is approximately 34.44%.

## History

DCB Bank Limited has 451 branches across India, as on 30 September 2024, and has operations within the India geography. It is publicly listed in India on the Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange respectively. DCB Bank offered shares to the public by an initial public offering (IPO) in 2006. Historically, DCB Bank's origin from Maharashtra, India was the outcome of the merger between Ismailia Co-operative Bank Limited and the Masalawala Co-operative Bank to form Development Co-operative Bank. This changed to Development Credit Bank upon grant of the scheduled bank license by the Reserve Bank of India in May 1995. In 2013, early 2014 the Reserve Bank of India approved the name change to DCB Bank Ltd.. DCB Bank is the contemporary identity, registered entity, and corporate logo.

## Awards

DCB Bank was the runner-up Best Small Bank in India recognised by Businessworld Magna Awards 2018. It was also rated as the Best Small Bank in India by BusinessWorld Magna Awards 2017. The Bank was conferred the Good Corporate Citizen Award 2017–18 by the Bombay Chamber of Commerce & Industry. This was in recognition of the activities actively promoted by the Bank for sustainability and climate change mitigation across India. DCB Bank has been awarded the "Excellent Services of the Year" award by ASSOCHAM, in the 8th MSMEs Excellence Awards March 2022. It has also won the Best CSR Impact Award in UBS FORUMS 2022 for its work in Banki, Cuttack, Orissa for its Livelihood Improvement Project through Integrated Watershed Management. It has achieved the prestigious Great Place to Work Certification for 2022-2023 which identifies and recognizes Great Workplace Cultures.
# Collegiate Girls High School

Collegiate Girls High School is a public English-speaking medium high school for girls in Parsons Hill, Gqeberha, in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa.

## Notable Alumnae

* Louisa Bolus - botanist
* Khusela Diko - Politician, member of the National Executive Committee of the African National Congress, former spokesperson of the President of the Republic of South Africa Cyril Ramaphosa.
* Jo-Anne Richards - author & journalist
* Luthando Shosha - TV personality & radio presenter
* Charlize Van Zyl - Chess player, Woman International Master title holder
# Antimatter weapon

An antimatter weapon is a theoretically possible device using antimatter as a power source, a propellant, or an explosive for a weapon. Antimatter weapons are currently too costly and unreliable to be viable in warfare, as producing antimatter is enormously expensive (estimated at US$6 billion for every 100 nanograms), the quantities of antimatter generated are very small, and current technology has great difficulty containing antimatter, which annihilates upon touching ordinary matter.
The paramount advantage of such a theoretical weapon is that antimatter and matter collisions result in the entire sum of their mass energy equivalent being released as energy, which is at least two orders of magnitude greater than the energy release of the most efficient fusion weapons (100% vs 0.4–1%). Annihilation requires and converts exactly equal masses of antimatter and matter by the collision which releases the entire mass-energy of both, which for 1 gram is ~9×10$^{13}$ joules. Using the convention that 1 kiloton TNT equivalent = 4.184×10$^{12}$ joules (or one trillion calories of energy), one half gram of antimatter reacting with one half gram of ordinary matter (one gram total) results in 21.5 kilotons-equivalent of energy (the same as the atomic bomb dropped on Nagasaki in 1945).

## Cost

As of July 2024, the cost of producing one millionth of a gram of antimatter was estimated at US $62 billion. By way of comparison, the cost of the Manhattan Project (to produce the first atomic bomb) is estimated at US$23 billion in 2007 prices. As such, Hui Chen of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory dismissed concerns about antimatter bombs in 2008 as "unrealistic".

## Antimatter-catalyzed weapons

Antimatter-catalyzed nuclear pulse propulsion proposes the use of antimatter as a "trigger" to initiate small nuclear explosions; the explosions provide thrust to a spacecraft. The same technology could theoretically be used to make very small and possibly "fission-free" (very low nuclear fallout) weapons (see pure fusion weapon).

## In popular culture

An antimatter weapon is a part of the plot of the Dan Brown book Angels & Demons and its film adaptation, where it is used in a plot to blow up the Vatican City.
The Ground Zero expansion pack of the video game Quake II requires the protagonist to manufacture an Antimatter Bomb in the Munitions Plant to achieve the final objective.
In the Star Trek franchise, Federation starships are armed with photon torpedoes which contain antimatter warheads.